What do my stallions have in common?
  • Their genetic strength - chosen for having both
    sires and dams, in each generation, who have
    either performed or produced...and usually both.
  • Each an outstanding individual in their own right:
    performance - Confirmation - refined beauty.
  • Sweet kind dispositions and intelligence
  • Lastly - color.

The goal is to produce beautiful horses that can be
trained and used. Elm Tree is an affair of the heart,
so when I look out across the pasture, I want to be
proud of what I see.
Dual Registered TB/APHA Spot Pocket -18-2-0-2
$14,092
Dosage Index of 17.00 Center Dosage an incredible
1.33
This splashy Sabino TB was a son of the JC Speed horse Full
Pocket.
Spot Pocket produced elegant dual registered horses.
APHA National Champion Tyne's SteelDust
15'3 Overo
- Kind and athletic Tyne's was a multiple halter grand
champion with over 300 points between Class A Paint or Pinto shows.
-Superior Western Pleasure. He was a Champion Producer with
progeny earning Superiors in Halter - Reining & Western Pleasure.
We kept daughters and granddaughters for our APHA broodmare
band.
Tyne's Steeldust was AQHA top and bottom - a crop out - sporting
some of the best Quarter Horse lines. At that time, AQHA would not
register excessive white individuals - and they lost a champion to their
registry. He is pictured at age 17.
Like his name - he became "steeldust" white as he aged. The original
color was blue roan with huge splashes of body white.  His
conformation was perfect.

Although a breeding stallion, we loaned him for as a lesson horse for
youth. He was, in all respects, a gentleman and Champion.
APHA AAA Producer Deliver Me Spots 16'1 Tobiano-  The
kindest and gentlest horse we have ever owned, Visitors usually mistook Spot for a
kid-broke gelding instead of a breeding stallion -  a beautiful and massively built
horse with flawless confirmation. Spot was pedigree was packed with performance
top and bottom with a high concentration of thoroughbreds.
      We used this stud as a heading horse and lent him to youth to use in roping
    events. He consistently reproduced his elegant head, muscular build and
    gentle nature to his off spring. This stallion influenced our decision to move
    toward the thoroughbred as a breed of choice.
  
JC/APHA
Spot Pocket
Memory lane - these stallions are deceased and are
mentioned for historical purposes. All lived out their lives
with us. Over the years, I have owned a number of
exceptional stallions - notable for their kind dispositions.
Elm Tree Farm has been raising horses since the early
1980s. Originally, starting with registered Paints, we
slowly moved from the Paint youth market to speedbred
performance. While still preferring chrome - we now
exclusively raise Thoroughbreds - some dual registered
JC and APHA